davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
yr. weller VIII Go TO Lancaster.

Mr.. Sher. Smith. chief of police Of
Lancaster, Pa, arrived in the city on
the fast mail yesterday, having come
here for Mr. G. II. $. Weller, who was
arrested Tuesday morning in accord
ance with telegram received by MAJOR
Poe from this officer. He came with
out requsitioH, thinking such un-
necessary in case of this kind,
where man is surrendered by or ar
rested at the request of his bonds
man. Mir Smith called at the office OF
Major Poe soon after arriving, but found
the Major out He Was informed, how
ever, that no prisoner could 10 re-
quired to 60 out OF the State withouta
requi.ition.
Smith saw both Mr.. Weller and hi,
counsel, Edgar Allan, Esq, and it was
decided to see Justice Richardson this
morning, and if he will release Weller
from bail for his appearance at the Po-
lice Court tomorrow he (Weller) will
of his own accord go to Lancaster,
give new bond for his appearance when
wanted there, and return to Richmond,
where he is employed. If this ar
rangemeut can be made Weller will
leave for Lancaster to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Charges Preferred Against Ser
Ecant cosby.

NIGHT before last Sergeant Cosby and
Policemen Talley, Shinberger, and
Poiteaux. of the Second station, were
sent to the Theatre 10 preserve order
when the crowd was going in, it being
supposed, as is usually the case when a
minstrel company shows, than an an
wieldy mass of men, white and colored,
would crowd the upper galleries. Before
the house opened the gathering outside
wasimmense, and whenthe doors opened
n rush was made for the ticket-ofiices,
especially the gallery-onice. In the
Jam boy was thrown down, and would
have been trampled upon had not the
policemen held the crowd back. In
order to do this it was necessary, after
using persuasions and threats, TO use
their clubs.
Yesterday morning charges were pre-
ferred against Sergeant Cosby by a
man who was struck on the head. 1t
will be investigated by the Police
Board.
Sergeant Cosby is an efficient officer,
and did what was best to preserve good
order. He says that had he and his
men not acted as they did somebody
would have been injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

Andrews, conducted the service, and
Captain Frank W. Cunningham sang,
at the request of the bereaved widow,
Home Of the Soul" As the remains
were carried out the choir rendered
"Rock Of Ages"
The following gentlemen acted rs
pall.bearers Honorary-Messrs. T.. y.
Noting, Isaac Davenport, Jr., A. L.
Elicit, Shervin McRae, Robert Z.
Richardson, and Maxwell I. Clarke.
Active-Messrs. Clay Drewry, John ).
Elicit, William NJ. Hill, Thomas At
kinson, Joseph Bryan, W. g. Maury,
P. II. Basktrvill, John Dunlop, J. G..
Brockenbrough. Il. A. Dunlop, l.. b.
Tatum, and Junius b. Mosby.
A large number OF friends followed
the body TO Hollywood, where the IN
tciment took place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
CRUSHED On rat RAIL.
4 Young brakeman Has HIS Leg
CruSned-Propost
withdrawn.
Special tolc gram to the Dlspatcn.l

LyyomURG, Va, August 2i-Ed-
vaId Selly, II young white man en-
pio,cd as brakeman on q freight train,
met with probably fatal accident near
Iynch's station, few miles below this
Giy, this morning, while in the dis
charge of his duty. He missed his
footing and fell from the car to the
rack. The wheels passed over his
right leg, crushing it horribly. He was
brought to the Masanic Home and Re-
treat here, where the wounded limb
will lie amputated if no rallies saiii-
ciently to stand the operation.
The Fitz Lee Troop has withdrawn
its proposition to do guard duty during
the fair here in October in consequence
Of an invitation from Richmond 10 at-
tend the Lee monument ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Liase-Haii Yesterday.
tBy telegraph to the Disp,tch.l

by telegraph 10 me Dlspsch.l
AT Eoston
Two games which were to have been
played to-day between the Chicagos
and BostOns have been postponed on
account of the bad condition Of the
grounds. One of the most severe rain
storms of the season prevailed this
morning, and the grounds were flooded.
At Washington
Westinghouse 0 0 0 0 0 90 !
Detroits 90. 3 1882 | 3 x-20
Base-hits Washingtons, 7 Detroits,
90. Errors Washingtons, 10; Detroits,
/. Batteries: Keefe and Gilligan I;
Gruber and Bennett.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphias.2 OO30 0-10
Indianapolis 2 0 90 ! 0 O. 3
Base-hits Philadelphias, IS; Indi-
annapolis, u. Errors: Philadelphias,
2; indianapolis, ;. Batteries: Fergu-
son, Maui, and Clements Leitner and
Hackett.
At New York
New Yorks. o OO1 5000 0-1
Pittsburghs. % 0 0 90 2. 0 0 %
Base hits: New Yorks, 10; Pitts
burghs, l3. Errors: New Yorks, | F;
Pittsburghs, 2. Batteries: Keefe and
Brown; Calvin aud Miller.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnatis. 8 0O20 00Ox-5
Metropolitans.. / 900 / 90 l 0-3
Base-hits: Cincinnatis, IA; Metro
politans, 8. Errors: Cincinnatis, 4 I;
MetropOlitans, 5.
At st. Louis:
st. Louis. A IL 8 90 0 0 2-23
Baltimore. i 0 0000 o f. 8
Base-hits st. Louis, %; Baltimore,
IL. Errors: st. Lous, 4; Balti-
mores,3.
At Cleveland
Cleyelands.. . 8 0 00OO02 o. 7
Brooklyns % 0 10000 2 l. 3
Base-hits Clevelands, 70; Brook
lyns, IL. Errors Clevelands, 5; Brook
lyns,8.
At Louisville:
Louisvilles. o 90 1000 A. 8
Athletics. .5 0002 7x-1j
Base-hits Louisvilles, II; Athletics.
10. Errors: Louisyilles, g; Athle-
tics, ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
StOve-Works burned,

WHEELING. W. VA. August "a
Early this morning a fire broke out il
Martin's-Ferry Stove-Works, .in the
north end of the town. When dis
covered it lad gained such headway
that it was evident the entire works
would be destroyed. The foundry was
O substantial brick structure, and con-
tanned LOCO finished stoves, besides a
full line Of the latest patterns. The
fire is supposed to be incendiary. Loss,
about $50, 600 +; insurance, S37, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

United Kingdom. the Channel Islands,
or the Isle Of Man, within two months.
or if residing elsewhere within four
months, from the date of the proclama-
ton. And all men who enlisted be-
fore June q, 1877, or who have been
in state OF desertion or absence with
out leave for a period exceeding five
years, or who may be physically unfit
for service, will not be called upon to
rcjoIn the service.
The forces that this proclamation ap-
plies to are the Cavalry at home and
abroad, the Royal Artillery, Royal En-
gineers, Foot Guards, Infantry Of Line,
Royal Malta Fencble Artillery, West
India Regiments, Commissarlat and
Transport Corps, Ordnance Store
Corps, Medical staff Corps, Army Re
serve, and Militia.
Applications for pardon must be
made bv letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
THE MISSING BOOKS.
Ives e. ktayner Examined Nv s"e
Referee m 10 Their where.
abOuts.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l


New YORK, August 2i.-The Ives
reference case was begun to-day before
ex.Judgc Noah Davis. Mr.. Henry ).
Ives was placed On the witness stand.
He WAS examined by Mr.. Algernon $.
Sullivan, attorney for Assignee Crom-
well. He identified the ledger opened
by the firm April l, 1887, and turned
over to the assignee as being the cur
rent ledger of the firm. He remem-
bered referring TO the ledger preceding
this one d short time before the assign
ment was made, perhaps ten days pre-
yious. He could not remember who
he asked for the book he could not
tell what he did with it otter he was
through. GAN / can say is that | saw
the book within ten days previous to
the assignment. ! don't know when
the books were taken or by whom.
"if any one but yourself took them
from your Office from whom did he re-
ceivc permission or orders ?" asked the
attorney.
"Ican't answer that question"
"Why -
"Recause | don't know"
In response 10 Mr.. Adams, his attor-
new. Mr.. Ives said there was nothing
lacking in the books turned over which
would prevent the assignee from making
a complete schedule.
In reply to the referee, who question
ed Mr.. Ives sharply, he reiterated that
he knew nothing about the books
stolen-when or how they were taken.
"It is your duty to produce these
books unless il is out Of your power,
and no one will believe it is out of your
power unless you give pretty good rea'
sons.
II submit that is not fair remark,
coming from the referee" remarked
Mr.. Adams.
Il make it for the protection OF the
witness. He is putting his assignment
in great jeopardy. If he knows any
thing about the whereabouts of the
books he should say SO. | therefore
repeat my question, DO you or do you
not possess any knowledge or informa'
ton as to the whereabouts of those
books 2"
- object, said Mr.. Adams.
Yes. : suppose 50, quietly re
| marked the referee.
Mr.. Ives replied, family, that he had
none whatever.
The referee piled question after ques
tion to the witness, but failed to change
his statement.
Mr.. Adams moved to strike out nj
those questions and answers, but the
motion was promptly denied.
Mr.. George H. Stayner was next call
ed. He had not seen the missing book
for long time before the assignment
wa. made. He did not know that an.
one had particular supervision over tn
books. Witness had US much super
vision as any of the partners. Th
books were opened for the reason state'
10y Mr.. Ives. .
As soon rs he learned the BOOKS vet
missing be instituted search for them
IL asked Mr.. Ives aud Others if the
bad seen them aud made 4 persons
search. ] have no idea whore tn
hooks are." He bad them at his HON
frequently. but they had been returne
and seen at the office since.
At this juncture Mr.. Adams move
for an adjournment. While he VA
speaking the flag gstatf on m adjoinin
building was struck by lightning. Th
report and flash startled everybody /
the room from its close proximity, an
Mr. Sullivan requested the stenogro
pher to recoId 1t. The adjourumcn
was had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Ceurt.Day- Democrats and Repss'
Iieaus Organising.

lCerrsspoudcnce OF the Richmond Dispssch-]
ABINGDON, Va, August q, 1887.
This being court-dsy, quite large
crowd was in town. in the County
Court Judge Ward presiding) the
grand jury was empanelled and set 70
work. From the number OF witnesses
summoned and in attendance great
meny indictments are expected TO DO
made. Several prisoners charged with
folonies are confined in Jail awaiting
action OF the grand jury. A number
Of judicial sales OF real estate were
madcan brought fair prices in most
instances.
The Democratic County Committee
net to-day and directed the call for q
convention of delegates from the seye-
raj magisterial districts 10 assemble on
the 10Th Of September to choose Demo-
cratic candidates forthe House Of Dele
gates in the next Legislature. Mass
meetings are 10 be held at designated
places IN the several districts on the 3d
of September 10 select delegates % the
above convention. :,
The Republicans OF the county held
a mass-meeting in the United States
Court room. DIR. II. G. Craig wac
made chairman and Il. b. Rush secre-
tary of the meeting. Hon. I. q. Fow-
Ter. county chairman. explained the OBJ
ject Of the meeting TO be the selection
OF a new county committee, the cleo
tion Of new county chairman. and to
arrange for the nomination OF Repub-
lican candidates for the House of Dele
gates in the next Legislature. Con-
forming to resolution adopted tho
meeting separated into district meet
ines. and each OF the seven
districts chose five delegates to a
convention TO be held at the
option of the delegates to nominate
two candidates for the House OF Dele
gates and report the same to this meet
ing, which adjournedto reassemble next
county court day. The said convention
will also select and report as above
new county committee.
There seems to be no prominent
mention ns yet of any special persons
for the Republican nominations. The
Democrats from the county aud in
town are clamoring for General A. Z.
Cummings to be one Of their standard
bearers. II he will accept the nomi-
nation it will Se equivalent to an elec-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

The Dispatch about ten days ago
announced the arrest here of Dick
Childress, an ex-convict and noted cha
racter in police circles. on the charge
of being fugitive from justice from
Washington, where he was wanted for
larceny. From an account given in
the Washington papers it appears that
Dick was taken TO the boarding-house
of Mr.. Moore, of 605 Sixth street, by a
friend to spend the night, and before
morning he got up and robbed two OF
the rooms. lie pleaded guilty to the
petit larceny Of a silver watch, the
property of Q. Mckay, and was given
six months in Jail. A charge OF steal
ing a gold watch worth $40 was also
preferred, and he waived examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Special Council Committees.

The following special committees Of
the City Council have been appointed
TO Consider Means for the Improve
ment of Shockoe Slip-Messrs. Kauf-
man, Bodeker, Montgomery, Powers,
and Noble.
TO Confer with the State Agricul-
tural Society to Consider the Question
of Getting Possession of the Fair
Grounds 10y the City-Alessrs. Pizzini,
Parrish, Starke, Hargrove, and Chap
x,on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
WHICH is TO BLAME :?
raY PARTIES WHO CUT THE RAILS OR
WHO TORE THEM UPi
Trouble on Ninth Street Bstween the
sreet-Csr Companies where
They Cross,

Last week k the Union Passenger kaii'
way Company laid its connecting tracks
on Ninth street from Bank to Franklin.
In doing this the City Railway Com
rany's tracks were crossed in two
places, and two of its rails were cnt.
Night before last force of hands tore
up the Union Lines rails where they
crossed the other compans's and threw
them in the gutter. The same men
also supplsnted the cut rails OF the
City Railway Company with continuous
ones.
Mr.. J. T. Barry, secretary and trea-
surer Of the Union company, was asked
about the matter yesterday. He said
that he did not know who did it; that
the rails were in place tue evening
before. bnt under tie cover OF dark
ness some one tore them up.
WHAT TIE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY SAYS.
. Mr.. Charles Selden, superintendent
of tie City Railway Company, was
next visited, rumor that the rails were
removed 10y his company having reach
I'd the reporters ears.
"What can Won tell NE about the
removal Of the Union company's rails
on Ninth street ?" Mr.. Selden was
asked. "Were they not taken up by
order of the City Railway Company ?"
81 will have to refer you to Major
Bolton. the manager of the road, he
answered politely, but eyasively. "All
orders come to me from him.
"Did you receive any orders from
Major Bolton toremoye the Union COM
pany's tracks on Ninth street?"
II would rather you would talk to
Major Bolton about the matter. He
can tell you.
Didn't your company have n force
of hands at work last night on Ninth
street?"
HE PARTIALLY ADMITS.
Mr.. Selden smiled at the reporters
persistency, and again suggested that
Major Bolton be seen.
a. will say this, however, he added,
as his visitor rose to go, ga few nights
ago somebody cut our tracks on Ninth
street, so we took them up, and put in
continuous ones"
Major Bolton was then sought, but
he was found to be at the White Sui
phur.
Policemen say they saw the hands at
work night before last, but thought
they were the same ones who had been
there last week completing their work,
and SO only took passing notice OF
them.
The question will probably come W
in court.
If the City Railway Company tore
up the Union Lines rails, their right tc
DO 50 will 10 doubt be questioned al
the same time it is not certain that tn,
electric company did not exceed it
powers in cutting the present compa
Dy S tracks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
To Succeed Ur. Iiaeoa.

II is said that Mr.. John $. Elicit, of
the firm of Wingo, Elicit & Crump. will
succeed the lamentod John l.. Bacon As
president of the State Bank.
Messrs. Il. W. McCance and Edward
Cohen are spoken Of in connection
with the presidency of the Virginia
State Insurance Company. Mr.. Me
Canoe is now vice-president of the com
pany, and Mr.. Cohen is president Of
the City Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
The Queen's Proclamation Extend
ing Pardous 10 Soldiers

Acopy of the proclamation by Queen
Victoria extending pardons to soldiers
who have deserted from the English
land forces was received here yester-
day by Mr.. William Marshall, British
yice-C Consul, i4i2 east Cary street. 1t
is dated Windsor, June 18th, and de-
clares the intention of her Majesty TO
grant most gracious pardon TO all mea
Gho having before the date OF the pro-
clsmation deserted or absented them
selves Without leave from the regular
forces, militia. or reserve forces. SHALL
report thcmselyes, il residing IN the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Three Calves.

Monday night a COW belonging to
Mr.. S. b. Flournoy, corner of Twenty
sixth and NJ streets, gave birth tothree
perfectly formed cslves-two males and
one female. One O the males died
shortly afterwards, hut the other two
are living, and are said to be in healthy
condition and very pretty specimens
Of the cattle kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Saratoga Races.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


SARATOGA, August 24.-Ninth extra
day f; weather cloudy T; track heavy.
First race-one mile-Harry Glenn
won; Littrell second, Gray Cloud
third. Time, l:47t.
Second race five furlongs Faux
Pas won Colonel Zeb Ward second,
Tatian third. Time. 1:06I.
Third race mile and three six
teenths-Nettle won Lottery second,
Falconer third. Time, 2;llt.
Fourth race three quarters OF a
mile-Clonee won Bixby second, Col
onel Owens third. Time, 1:l9,.
Fifth race-steeplechase, mile and q
half-Beechmore won; Breyfogel Sc
cond, Bruton third. Time, 1903.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
THE WRirHgg IN RICHMOND yKsrssoAY was
generally cloudy and sultry. with slight show
ers In the afternoon.
Range OF Thermometer Yesterday.
: chinese Compicxion.

wicn Observed in one of the Caucasian race'
ie Indicative q lilo in tho blood. Who would
De- yellow Whcu be or she can exhibit the huo
of lcal'n on cheek and brow through thc aid
- Uosic;tes's stomach Biticrs. an antagonist
a. whose onset liver complaint takes refuge in
rights IDr upon the tongue. nausea. sick
headache pains under The right ribs and
ritCTsD'adc. m unplcasanily e1Orous
tr,afh. aro remodiahle win this benign alter
atvc. which does not. INC a potent caihartic,
dr,uch Tho intcstiGes. or. Ike the nercurial
operations. coptaminate the blood Not
only TIE liver, but tho stomach and bowels
afr aroused. toned. AMI regulated hy this nne
family modi'inc. whloh hos won tho con-
f.dcuoe Of flc respectable classes. not by start
ling assertions on its behalf, hut 10y Tie con-
sistCuCy 81 Tho cia.Ws made for n with its per-
fosmauco iu every instance wh"u tested.
an 21-gh,Wj jSa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

SOUTHERN AsrIDoTE fos HALARiA-it -
generally known that simmons Liver Roguia-
tor Is relied upon 10 secure imnunlly from all
malsrisl disorders. This 10 proven by it, popu-
larity, and any one who has lived In tho South
has seen its curative effects and the pso.ec;.oa
IL gives against this weakening and dangerous
mssdy. I.acts more promptly than cslonsi
or Quinine, without any Of their injurious con-
eeQuences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Treat fort,e Couyicts,

Superintendent Moses, of the Vir-
ginia penitentiary, desires to acknow-
ledge the receipt of several cart-loads
of w.termelons on Tuesday, last as
a present from DR.. Cullen, Of Hanover
county,. TO the conyicts. They were
distributed TO the prisoners at dinner
hour, and were very much enjoyed,
with many thanks to the Doctor for his
kind remembrance, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Keen.nr q Dfsorderly House.

A colored man named Robert John
son alias Charles Smith and colored
woman named Georgiana Taylor were
before the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, charged with keeping disordsrly
houses. The examinations in both
cases resulted in the parties accused
being sent on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
TIE MONUMENT TO PICKETT.
National Monument and other
Committees Appointed.

Commencing next week the Exccu-
tive Committee OF Pickett's-Division
Association will meet every Thursday
night at some place yet to be selected
to expedite the preliminaries and COM
plete by the fall all arrangements for
tie monument proposed to be erected
on Gettysburg Hill, in Hollywood.
Captain T.. =. Reeve, who has been
elected president Of the association and
who is chairman of the National MOnu-
mont Committee, has appointed the
following committees
On National Monument Colonel Nli-
liam r. Aylett, Captain o. W. Barrow,
Major J. L. Crocker,' Colonel Joseph
Mayo, S. W. Paulett, Captain u. A.
Bianton, Captain S. y. Read, Major ii.
W. Edmondson. p. l.. Terry, Colonel
G. c. Wertenbaker, Major Il. Is. Talia-
ferro, II. s. Petty, General W. r. Me
DoweD, Miles Cary, II. c. Cabell, j.
W. Bendlove, Charles 7. Locke, John
". Wood. Captain g. i. Finch, Major
Charles Pickett, William II. Young,
Captain T. c. Phillips Major Il. Taylor
Scott. Colonel W. ". Bentley, General
w. Il. Terry, Captain W. l. Clopton.
T. J. Parkham, Major Horace ". Jones,
r. a. Hutchins, L. W. Martin, and A.
Jennings.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
On Location: Captain O. VI. Bar
row, c. r. Phillips, Captain ii. C..
Niche, N. 4. Cogbill, J. ". Brcedloye,
and +. W. Martin.
On Design Colonel William Il. Ay-
lett, ]. +. Crocker, Major II. W. Ed
mondson. Colonel II. c. Cabell, and
Major Horace W. Jones.
On Finance Judge William |. Clop-
ton, Colonel W. w. Bentley, p. L. Ter
~, A. Jennings, and Major II. b. Talia-
ieTro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Firemsr,. Couveu,iou I'm Atlanta.

The National Convention of Fire
Chiefs, to be held in Atlanta Septem.
Der Doth, will be attended by Chief
Fuqua, Captain Ainslie, Mr.. A. IL.
kaufman, and others from this city.
Reduced rates can be obtained from ID.
A: Hills, secretary Of the association
Cincinnati, O. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Evans Sent On.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing the continued case of Joseph Evans
(colored), charged with breaking and
entering in the nighttime the factory
OF Butler & Wilson, with intent to com
NIT larceny, was called, and the exami-
nation resulted in the accused being
sent on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Hardy of Norfolk ptscOyered =
iinsc- i;Dti.
SPECIAL telegram to tho Di'pa,ch.l

NoLForR, Va, August 2i.-Detective
John 4. James. of this city, claims to
have discovered The whereabouts OF the
missing leather merchant. Thomas II.
Handy, and says he is out Of the Stlte.
Detective James says the detective
association in tie place where Nc.
Hardy now is has him under sHrvcil-
lance, and can put hands on him in
five minutes. Detective James re-
fuse to diyulge further particulars.
The Newport News Base Ball Club
was beaten by the N>rioiks this alter
neon 10y a score of IL b 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
Another Injunction served.

MIssEApoLIs, MIMI, August IA
The Journals Winnipeg special says :
Another injunction against the Red
River Valley was moved for to. day by
a property-owner near Morris. The
Montreal Gazette, Government organ.
to-day threatens trouble IL Manitoba
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JAS. MACD0UGALL, =. NJ, earthenwars,
nower-pot horse, wagon, cart machinery.
&C., at PARIS pottery, In Rockets.
WILLIAM JENKINS, ti;i5 A. NJ, bananas.
GkORGE w. MAYO, ION A. ~. furniture, &c.
ssii A. NJ, damaged shoes and boots.
FRED. II. WILLIAMS, 10 A. NJ. ladies' dressss.
mems pants, &C.